It renders *** pages at lightning speed. It works on
your iPad, iPhone, iPod touch, Mac, and PC. It shows you your favorite
sites at a glance. And it’s so smart, it even checks your spelling and
grammar. Safari is a browser unlike any you’ve ever seen

With Safari, nothing comes between you and the *** — not even the
browser ******** Now you can see *** pages full screen, free of desktop
distractions. Which makes everything you do on the *** an even bigger
deal.

Safari on iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch is a big deal, too.
Because you don't just browse a scaled-down, mobile version of the ***.
You see a *** page the way it was meant to be seen. And Safari takes
advantage of Multi-Touch technology built into these devices. When you
turn your iPad, iPhone, or iPod touch on its side, the *** page
reformats to fill the ******** Zoom in just by double-tapping, or by
pinching and extending your fingers. Of course, no matter how you access
it, Safari is always blazing fast and easy to use

Multi-Touch gestures are built into Safari on OS X Lion, so you
can tap, scroll, and swipe your way around the ***. With two fingers on
the trackpad, swipe to go back and forth between *** pages — they slide
in and out of the Safari ****** as you swipe. Want to get a quick,
closer look at part of a page? Double-tap with two fingers to magnify
it, then tap again to return to the original size. Pinch to zoom in and
out more precisely. Scroll up or down with two fingers. Momentum
scrolling makes Safari an even more natural way to browse.

Your personal Reading List.

When you come across an article, a ***site, or something else
you find interesting, save the link to your Reading List. It’s a handy
place to keep everything you want to read, watch, or browse whenever you
have the time. Reading List shows you the **** of the *** page, the
***site it appeared on, and a preview of the first few lines. It’s easy
to add *** pages as you browse. And as soon as you add something new,
iCloud updates it across your devices — iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, Mac,
or PC.

See your sites at a glance.

With Top Sites, Safari keeps a running tally of the ***sites you
visit and creates a graphically rich page that displays up to 24
thumbnails of your favorites. That makes it easy to spot the site you
want to visit, and to open it with a click.

The best way to read the ***.

Safari Reader banishes those blinking and flashing ads that
distract you from your online articles. Say you’re browsing your
favorite news site. Safari can tell if you’re on a *** page with an
article. Simply click the Reader icon in the Smart Address Field, and
the article — every page of it — instantly appears in a continuous,
clutter-free view. Email, print, or zoom with a click using convenient
onscreen controls. And if you change the size of the ****, Safari
remembers it the next time you view an article in Safari Reader.

Always find your way back.

Sometimes you want to return to a *** page you’ve visited
before, but you can’t remember the URL or how you found the page. Safari
helps you retrace your steps. The powerful search feature stores all
the **** of every page you visit, so it can instantly find sites from
even the sketchiest search terms. Type in just one or two words. Safari
not only shows you the *** pages it found, but you can flip through
previews of them just as you flip through album art in iTunes. Which
makes the right ***site even easier to spot.

Flip through your bookmarks.

Browse through your bookmarked ***sites and login pages the same
way you use Cover Flow to search for albums in iTunes. Spot the right
***site, and with a click, Safari takes you there instantly. Away from
your Mac? iCloud
saves and updates your bookmarks on all your devices, so you can
quickly pull up a favorite page on whichever device you have handy.

Technology that invites innovation.

Speed to burn.

Why should you wait for pages to load? You want to see those
search results, get the latest news, check current stock prices, right
now. With the Nitro ********** engine, Safari delivers, so you wait less
and browse more.

Safari sets high standards for standards.

Standards matter. Before standards, every browser had its own
playbook. With standards, every browser’s on the same page. Great for
developers, standards let them create sites that work on all browsers
out of the box. Great for the browsing public, they ensure that you
enjoy a great experience on every site you visit. And these technologies
are free for anyone to use.

That’s why Apple has adopted and has taken an active role in
defining standards, such as HTML5 and CSS3, that ensure consistency and
push the boundaries of what’s possible on the ***. Advancements in ***
standards mean that leading-edge Internet experiences — rich media and
interactive graphics, for example — are available to everyone.

Safari was the first browser to support HTML5 audio and video
tags. They allow developers to integrate media directly into standard
*** pages, reducing development time and leading to faster response for
you. Full-screen and closed-caption support for HTML5 video lets
developers deliver a richer and more accessible video experience. With
geo******** support, ***sites can customize content for users who choose
to share their ********. And by supporting HTML5 offline technologies,
Safari allows ***-****d applications to store information on your hard
drive, so you can use them even without an Internet connection.

, Safari was also the first browser to support CSS3 Animations
which bring a new level of interactivity to the ***, and CSS Effects,
which let developers add polish to ***sites by stylizing images and
photos with eye-catching gradients, precise masks, and stunning
reflections.

Apple has also consistently demonstrated its leadership in
supporting the latest standards by passing both Acid 2 and Acid 3 before
any other browser. Designed by the *** Standards Project, Acid tests
confirm a browser’s ability to handle the latest *** standards.

View demos that illustrate the capabilities of HTML5 and *** standards

***Kit is the technology at the heart of Safari. Powering Safari
on iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch and Safari on the Mac and PC, ***Kit
displays graphics, renders fonts, determines page layout, and supports
the interactivity of the sites you visit on a daily basis.

Introduced by Apple engineers, ***Kit simplifies *** development
and accelerates innovation. An open source engine, ***Kit is free for
anyone to use. In fact, an entire community of engineers is refining and
streamlining the code to be faster and more reliable — all in the
interest of making the *** a better place.

Now used in more than 100 desktop and mobile products, ***Kit
has been adopted for use in Google Chrome and AOL Desktop for Mac. It’s
used as the *** rendering engine in Steam, Adobe Dreamweaver, and
Microsoft Entourage. And it’s become the new standard for mobile
browsers. ***Kit powers browsers for Google Android, Nokia Series 60,
Blackberry 6 OS, and Palm ***OS. On over 700 million devices, ***Kit is
pushing the possibilities of the modern ***
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The *** can be a scary place. But not when you use Safari. To
keep your browsing your business, Safari offers Private Browsing. Simply
turn it on, and Safari stops recording the sites you visit. It also
stops storing your searches, ******s, and the data in online forms you
fill out.

To prevent companies from tracking the ******s generated by the
***sites you visit, Safari blocks third-party ******s by default. It
also provides built-in pop-up blocking, so you don’t have to be bothered
by unwanted ads. Read more about privacy protection on the Safari Features page.

A new Privacy pane in Safari preferences gives you more
information about and control over your online privacy. You can see what
***sites are storing data that could be used to track you online. You
can clear ***site data, customize ****** settings, and decide whether
***sites can request your ******** information.

Apple engineers designed Safari to keep your personal
information safe, and they continue to build improvements with each new
release. For example, all the ***sites and applications you use in
Safari with Lion are sandboxed, so they can’t use an exploit to access
information on your system. If a ***site contains malicious code
intended to capture personal data or tamper with your computer,
sandboxing provides a built-in blocker that restricts the code from
doing harm.

Safari protects you from cross-site ******ing — a type of attack
sometimes used to steal personal data. Antiphishing and malware
technology is built in, so if you visit a site that might contain
phishing or malware content, it *****s you and won’t open the page.
Thanks to EV (Extended Validation) Certificate support, Safari
highlights legitimate ***sites and businesses, letting you feel
confident about purchasing items or sharing personal information online.

Safari also provides secure encryption technologies to prevent
eavesdropping, forgery, and digital tampering while you browse the
Internet. It offers standards-****d authentication for logging into
secure ***sites, and it supports the most popular proxy protocols.
Browsing on a Mac? With Safe Downloads, Safari tags each download with
information about when and where you downloaded it and reminds you where
it came from the first time you open it. To keep your browser up to
date and secure, Safari also provides easy access to the latest security
updates via Apple Software Update. To learn more about security in
Safari, visit the